The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 4

ie Smined to fo to § GOVERNOR MAY BE LOCKED UP Len Small Determined Not to Give Bonds SPRINGFIELD, M., May %.—The @xecutive offices of the state may Move to the Sangamon county jail, | This became probable today, when M became known that Gov. Len @Mall, indicted for alleged jugsting Of Millions in state funds, was deter rather than sur fender and give bonds, | Smal, who ts now spending his see. ond day at the capital since Judge} Smith ordered warrants served, two} weeks ago, inemitea today he was not | a Strict Anti-Beer Bill Is Approved! WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-—'The anthbdeer bill, after being broadened by amendments, Was finally passed by the senate yesterday | Prescription of beer as medicine ts absolutely prohibited by the measure, and the prohibition enforcement laws are otherwise tightened | Conferences between the and house are now necessary the measure can be sent to the prest dent for signature, senate before subject to arrest bring #uit against bondsmen in case he It ts understood th heriff Mester, who include Sullivan, political bods of Sangamon county, have held a consultation and decked to risk the 000 bond, and vise Mester to make the arrest. | and threatened to! Sheriff Mester’s molest onda n of Senger for the first qu Richard cents RINGSIDE NOTES ON way right-of-way on Western Appropriated $55,000 fr: ve, Adopted ordinance pr Referred to uiilit as feeders to muntelpal Referred to for one rter mile, al quarter A rate of 20 conts for each additic mile, extra passenger during the entire trip, is specified in the taxi ordi nance adopted by the city council at | COUNCIL CIrrYy COUNCIL MONDAY Passed an ordinance appropriating $40,000 for re-paving street rail city light fund to finance service exten- sions and strengthen existing light and power Lines, ribing taxi Miles and regulations, committee three applications to operate jitneys car lines ne tilities committees bill sealing operations in Cedar river reservoir, pas-) its meeting Monday afternoon » 10} cars performing and 20 cents additional for each | THE h of Cowen park, ppropriating $15,000 to resunw Au} taxies and for-hire tax! sérvice must be equipped with taxtmetern, Flat rate of £0 cents ts preseribed | for continuous trip between any two points In district bounded by Lenora | INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS REVIEW More Power to the citi- zens of .Puget Sound SAN JUAN FISHING “ARD PACKING CO. PACKED AND FRESH FISH SEATTLE, WASH. BONADO COAL <. Phone | Elliott 474 Colman Creosoting Works Office: 537 Colman Bidg. Eliiett 244 ‘Werks, West Waterway and Flerids. West 377, ‘OR COMFORT mManoractumt VICTORY RUBBER CO. A Home Industry. — GENERAL OFFICES: SEATTL” was. Seattle Copper rae ing Plant Holds Unique Place Among Northwest Industries. Using for ff raw materials car load lots of copper, zinc, lead, tin,| antim@ny; aluminum and other "ma terials, the Great Western Smeiting| and Refining company’s plant now) turns from its furnaces the finest of the nonferrous metals, such as babbits, solders, type metals foundry metals for every purpose. This great Northwest industry was established in Seattle 22 years! ago as an agency for theforwarding of raw materials to eastern con cerns. Several years later manu facturing was dgfeloped and has grown thru the years to the great] plant of today. ‘The Great Western Smelting and Refining company shas the facilities of a campletely equipped laboratory for analyzing metals for patrons, apd for testing fotmulas it makes to any specification in white or red metals. First and | here to manufacture no ferrous metals, the concern ta sti one of the few in the northwest manufacturing lead and copper and having a cupola for the reclamation | of ali metallic contents. The com- pany stands alone in the manufac ture of refined copper for brass foundry work in the Northwert, There is scarcely a machine in motion that does not use babbitt in its bearings, scarcely a manufac tured article but has something of norferrous metal, The printing) trades use thousands of tons of | the machinery and thru the several pro-| cesses is mixed) with other ingreai-| CAPITAL OF type metal annually and more thou- sands of refined metals are con sumed by «machine shops in the Borthwest, A twenty-milliondollar tion, the Great Western Samatting “wg! and Refining company mainta' headquarters and largest piant a Chicago. Other plants are located in St Louls, San Francisco, Van- couver, B. C., and Rio de, Janiero Sales and warehouse offices afe in) 14 of the principal cities in the) country dnd one in England. Arthur Nieman, manager of the) local plant, is a young man, typical) of the executives of the entire or-| ganization, whose president ty but) 37 years old. Puyallup Berries\Are Holding Their Own In spite of rumors to the con- trary, berry-growers in the Puyal- lup valley re themselves to be satisfied with this season ies have brought an ears of fresh raspberriew ha erm markets ption, an unheard-of condition in the history ‘of North- berry consumption. The sbip- anible 6 7 refrigeration. berry crop is for “Rama” Products Are Gaining in Popular Favor No one product among the new ones which have come to Seattle tn the past year, making this thelr permanent home, has had a quicker into the favor of the buying chocolate entry public than the “Rama” products put out by the Washing ton Chocolate company The local as confectionary shops have taken on full stocks of products, and groceries as well the vartous action. The public has approved of the brand, and accepted it as a staple northwest product, Varied Processes Involved ‘Thousands of tons of cocoa beans are imported every year from trop! cal countries by, the Washington | Chocolate company. The process of manufamuring cocoa and chocolate from the beans consista in worting, roasting, milling and refining thru 4 chain of machines. The meat of| beans is removed by sprvial nts to make chocolate and cocoa report) troduced by that their sales have justified the| Company, |echotee of | Washington sheep Circle “W” Brand ‘le “W" Brand Is Guarantee of Quality The meat products of Barton & Company have gained for them |selves an enviable place in the Northwest housewives. Eplcureans have learned that “W" brands never fail to give satisfac tion, Whether hams, bacon, or meats, the Barton products are recognized as superior quality, and this means permanency in the Northwest market Cirele “W" fresh meats were tn the Yakima Sheep predecessors of the pres ent Barton’& Co, of Beattie For the first time in history, fresh meats were put under a ular registered brand. The Clrele “W" lambs were selected from the best of Bastern The quality of these selected lambs was found #0 superior to any other lambs in the United States that it did not take very long to establish the now fa mous brand, The Yakima Sheep Company and, later its uccessor, the Barton Company, have kept the same high standard with which they began by continually holding to quality and the feeding and fin ishing of the animals they selected. fresh $1,000,000, ‘The plant and the site of the Yak for drinking purposes and Icing) ing sheep Company were purchased for cakes. Among the various ma- chines is a new type invented by a) resident of Kennewick, Wash., jby G. 1 C. Barton ta April, 1912 lin 1914 Barton inootporated the | present company with an authorized capital of $1,000,000, of which there which is used for making the Pow-| jive been $650,000 paid in. dered milk used exclusively for When Barton & Co, took over the manufacturing of milk chocolate, It| business of the Yakima Sheep Com also prevents moulding of the ma terials used, The Washington Chocolate Manu in June, 1920, under the manage ment of Charles R, “Brown, long connected with the Nut House com- pany. Brown is president of the chocolate company with Ernest EB. Hemrich secretary and treasurer. RP, Groyts ls sales manager for the company. “Rama” ground chocolate ts put up in one-half, one and threepound tins; the sweet chocolate in half Pound packages. Chocolate coatings are also made by the company for the use of candy makers tn the coating of creams and nuts. The company's candies, the “Rama” co- coanut bar, milk bar, favored Cre ole bar, chocolate buds, animal and fishes for the nurseries, are becom ing immensely popular with loca! candy users, . Small Ratio of Foreign-Born in Seattle’s Population Seattle has 73,875 foreign born and | the state of Washington 249,818 for- eign born, These figures have been used by the statistical bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. They show that Bastern cities have a fag great ¢r proportion of foreign bofh than picking | Seattie, t art this week, according to adv received. The | bk 4 blackberry crop ever raixed | his part of the country is pre~ dicted by the growers. Build With DOUGLAS FIR || LUMBER |: Puget Mill Company || orriCes WALKER BUILDING SEATTLE CONTINENTAL PIPE MANUFACTURING COMPARY Manufacturers ff Machifie Wire-wound and Continuous Stave Wow Pipe and Semi-circula Sears, Roebuck ’ and Co. have made arrangements at their Seattle Store so their customers can take their goods with them at time of purchase. “Satisfaction Guaranteed” BABBITT METALS FOUNDKY TYPE Pte UL 1920 Ninth Ave. %. SEATTLE r Flume—Wood Tanka. » THE UNIVERSAL BY-PRODUCTS CO. SHARKSKIN LEATHER Pacific Bidg. Seattle. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Make Our Pacific Northwest Prosperous ENTERPRISE BRASS FOUNDRY | le nationality. Scandinavians are the most numer. Ous in Seattle, there being 10,253 Swedish residents and 9,118 Norwe. glans, The Canadians, with 13,224 show the largest number of any «in ‘There are in addi tion 630 French-Canadians. French. born residents are comparatively tew, with 717, English show 7,79 Scotch, 3,455 trish, 2, yermans, 1,412 sians, 2,256 1,399 Gr with 3,18 Danes, 4.827 | Austrians, 3,348 Rus Finns, 2,094 Italians, ks and 548 Asiatios, Thirty-eight Seattieltes were born at sea. Fifty-nine came from little Luexemburg, football during the war. The Netherlands ghow 525, the Swiss 642 and 650 Jugo-Slavia as | their birthplace. STORAGE C0. DRAYING Ave. So, Mt WAREHOUSING 204 Ralire: t 5210 FOR THE WALLS AND CE | produ facturing ;company was organised! NGS IN E' pany they enlarged the plant, start & general meat packing business and putting out all their selected under the brand of “Circle we The present concern is doing a Dusiness of about $4,000,000 a year in hama, bacon, lard shortening and fresh meats. They employ about 200 people, adding to the payroll of Seattle industrian about $500,000 a year and paying out about $2,500,000 a year to the live stock raisers of the Northweat. Barton & Co. distribute their Products thru Washington, Oregon and Alaska. During the war they shipped thousands of carloads of frozen beef to France. The capacity of the present plant ts 150 cattle, 600 sheep and 500 hogn a day, According to G. I. C. Barton, president of the corpora tion, the plant {# In a position to take care of the big export busi ners which he ie certain will soon develop from Seattle when condi ons become norma! again. : Why Farmer Objects While the wholemle prices for farm produces last month were only 13 per cent higher than in 1913, all other commodities averaged were 48 per cent higher, These are the fig- ures of the government statisticians and are highly {tluminating. In May the purchasing power o| the farmer's dollar gained a little, but that was lost again in June, Here ia the way prices stand for products that the farmer must buy: Labor and buliding material were 102 per cent higher tn June last than in 1912; fuel and lighting were §7 per cent higher; clothes and clothing were 80 per cent higher; house fur- nishings were 150 per cent higher: metals and metal products were 32 | per cent higher. The farmer's dollar, as compared with 1913, is a dollar worth only 60, or a 75-cont dollar, Roslyn and Queen Coal FOR THE RANGE OR FOR THE FURNACE Ask Your Dealer ROSLYN FUEL CO, WHITE BLDG, SEATTLE TELEPHONE MAIN 1817 ERY KIND OF BUILDING PLASTER WALL -BOARD F. T. _ CROWE & CO. 1177 Dock Street, Tacoma ~~ Stetson & Post Lumber Co. Manufactorers of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS AND MILL WORK Hanford St. and Whatcom Ave, KELLEY-CLARKE CO. Merchandise Brokers ALL VAnIETING oF CANNED Goops Seattle Washington Telephone Uillott 2308 HANS PEDERSON val Contractor and Bullder 303 ALASKA BLD Semttle Telephones: Elliott 711 and 712 SASH, DOORS, INTERION FIN- ISH, GLASS MILLWORK, TREGONING ||: MANUFACTURING CO. Lite Bonta, 1 4 Cruisers Mortensen & Kelton General Contractors Special Mt Repairs 1231 Westlake Aye. N. Queen Anne 4 SEATTLE STAR Mountaineers From Seattle Reach Top of Buck Creek Pass ETTLETON , MOUN cial to The 8 ‘The 76 mountain cers who left Seattle on July 29 via t Northern railway, are eneamp the summit of Buck Creek pass 5,796 feet), miles from Leaven where they will remain until Y LOLI wr rH TI worth, Aus. 8 st, Wighth ave. and Kighth ave. 8. Atlantic st. and Eilott bay BARTON & CO. rropucens or 3228) Hilttett 3478 Lang’s Ranges, Stoves m in Sea Tetail Sto Fire Spring Also Sold at Frederick & Nelson's ¥. 8. LANG MANUFACTUR- ING Co. WESTERN SMELTING AND POWER COMPANY G. L. TANDEM Prestdeat General Manager Smelter, Sawmill, Power and Lighting Plants Comaty, oe Washington | PIPE YOUR NEW HOME FOR GAS The Most Economical Fuel SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Main 6767 1308 Fourth Ave. rich with qymaple PURE MILK DAIRY Celebrated Maplewood Use DURO Wall Board An All-Wood Pulp Heard Manufactured by ALBION MANUFACTURING Co. 90 Went Madison Main 5450 ECKART PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. ating and Sanitary Engineers and Contract WE DOR 1614 Third Ave. DENNY RENTON CLAY & COAL CO. Manufacturers of DRAIN TILE K, HTC, The camp was reached after a 39 mile drive in trucks, and a fourmile hike tq Bhelps creek the first day, and a 12mile climb, inoluding 3,300 feet in altitude, on July 31 Buck creek is almost unknown to tourista, but is one of the most ex quisite of parks, Washington's mountain ‘The personne! of the party Includes representatives from all parts of the United States, Six of the party are mountaineers who have complete the six major peaks-—St, Helens, Ba ker, Mt Hood, Mt, Rainier, Mt Olympus and Glacier peak. The graduate climbers are Winona Bailey, Prof. EB. 8. Meany, L. A. Nelson, Peter MacGregor and Lulle Nettlo- ton Mountaineer appetites are coming letrong. Billy Sechroll, who has been connected with the mountaineer com. missary for 11 years, first as ‘annist ant and later as cook, wields his iron yon with his usual vigor and effi jcleney, ven the most ardent admir ors of soenory will Cornake entrancing views at @ hint that dinner is ready | The camp, besides Its comminsary | department hag many Juxuries; a triped and kettle with @ fire furnish hot water for washing at ang time and the altitude and sunshine can } beat any eleetrical laundry dryer in existence, The bathing pool has a snow field at one end and sun-warmed water at | the other, Wonderful apartments have been arranged in the groups of Alpine trees. New members of the party’ be ing shown the uses of alpdmstock and lee ax; also the correct etiquette in negoUating heather slopes and ice fields, Tryout trips have been taken to the summit of Sunset moun. tain, Liberty cap and Flower hill. At present the plan is to leave August 4 for a back-packing trip to Glacier peak (10,760 feet). The party will camp at the Bulattle river that night. August 6 they will climb to Nelson park and bivouac, August 6 the climb to the summit will be made, the party returning to the Sulattle river to sleep, The climbers will return to main camp the morn- f August 7, After this the camp will be broken and the entire party will start on the next lap of the jourfey to Lake Cheian, ‘The party ts tn charge of I. A. Nelson, the outing committee being Pred Q Gorton, Glen Bremerman and Celia Shelton, secretary, {Vital Statistics] BIRTHS Sanda, TA. 705 6ind ave. Kindall, Edwin L., 4109 *t. girk Sumitent, Gunji, 610 Geventh ave 8, Kohl, Fred A. 312 20th ave. boy. qenrene, Angela, 1129 2th ave 8. aie Crockett N.. 234 27th ave N, Jupp, Francia McLean, Charleston, Murphy, Michael P, 945 ist ave. arr Adler, 4412 42nd ave 8. Fisher, Julius &, 3033% Spokane st. Honts. Albert. 160 fist ave, girl. Bale. 8. 4418 Second ave, N. E.. oe M, 1223 & G st, Ta- Dittenborfer, Paul N. 624 Fifth ave. . W., 3251 40th ave 8 Ww. gece William, 4101 26th ave. S. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name ang Residence, A. Seattle Frase Puda, Frank, Seattle . Rodia, Loutse, Seattle . Btecle, Francis R., Tac Margarct ee Pe ctoria, Bonifact, P. Q., Seattle Schmelzer, Doroyhy, Seattle ... Caston, Tony, Camp Lewit ...Leg: Armbueter. Gertrude, Tacoma. iekal Stoble, William M.. Yakimi Nimate, Marie, Seattle . MeCuady, rman M8 Hyage, Codia B. 8 Manger, Max, ka Reichelt, Aana, Mitchell, Gordon C. “Dougias, Alaska . Le Betersen, . Buckley’ 2.1 im, Howard D. Seattle; Harold. iheime Seate Smith, Alvin G.. Seattle . Raskey, Doris A, Seattle Archer, Ford D., Seattle | Moyes, at » Seattle’. Dewsen, Deo | Harttora, Holbrook, John &. Seattle . Johnson, Wolberg, Seattle |Mochley, Glen D.. Seattle Strean, Mesta E., |Hanson, Roy G, Tacom: Miller, Hazel 8; Tacoma - Almeleh, Solomon, Seattle . |Capilote, Amely, Seattle . Vaughn, G. Cy Seattle - Legal Aldridge, Jessie, Seattle :Legal DIVORCES GRANTED Keil, Elsie from Charles, |Smith, Helen A. from William, Myre from Mathew, W. R. from Annie. r| Beers, Madeline J. va. Harold 1 cree to both parties. DEATHS ee Eugene N, 23, 0448 Rainier wood, Flora L, 14, 5562 Kenwood pi joore, Lina B., pt corner EL 63rd and 62nd ave. N. I Dhan, Benjamin, 64, King county home, Sprenger, Kate, 67, 7107 Carleton st. erp. Luciaa he 69, King county home. “After the show, we'll go to Boldt’s. Advertisement, haracterizes methods in every transaction, and our cue- tomers are accorded every co tesy consistent with sound busi- ness Judgment, 4% Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND PIKE 81 our iit Special Price Basement Where good quality merchandise and striking savings are presanted in attractive combinations! jail Hain UY gid | itis Uy 100 New Novelty Skirts Which Are Decidedly Underpriced at $7.95 You Will Like These Skirts! Because— —the pleated plaids and stripes of wool Pru- nella cloth are smart. —the colors are attractive, with plenty of the wanted black and white and navy combinations, as well as brown, gray and green. —the savings are exceptional. «Sizes 2 / Mt. Vernon Stores to Close for Fair MOUNT VERNON, Aug. 9.—To morrow is Mount Vernon day at the Skagit county fair, which opened Monday at Burlington. Stores here will clone and the townspeople plan to attend the fair en masse. Keen rivalry has arisen between the breeders of Jersey, Holstein and Guernsey cattle, which lead in this year’s exhibits. Harding Home With Heavy Coat of Tan WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Deepty tanned and visibly benefitted by 12 days divided between sailing on the ocean and rest in the hills of New Hampshire, President Harding re- turned to Washington at 9:30 a. m. today to resume the cares of state. Severs Son’s Feet With Farm Machine ABERDEEN, Aug. —Three- 6] ¥Year-old Stephen Mekosky is in the " Aberdeen general hospital with both feet cut off just above the ankles by a mowing machine operated by his father, Grocers of State Open Convention Opening at 10 a m. in Fine Arts hall, 1213 Fourth ave., the 22nd an- nual convention of the Washington Retail, Grocers’ and Merchants’ as- sociation began its session Teswtay. Seattle, Policeman Is Asking Divorce Cornelius EK. Walsh, city patrol man, has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Namett) Walsh, charging that she was constantly making trouble for him, Coal Situation Is Now at Standstill) OLYMPIA, Aug. 9.—Thag nothing can be done to relieve the coal mine situation until after the national con- vention of miners to be Meld in the East Sept. 9, is the opifilon of Ed Clifford, state director of labor and industries. e 24 to 34. Claims Police Shot Him; Wants $40, 00 EVERETT, Aug. that he was shot’ wtthous from a police prowler car last ter, D. B. Huffman filed sult. day against Officers Morrow Briggs, for $40,000 damages, -! medical fees and $5 a day December 21. We Allows New Trial of Sawmill OLYMPIA, Aug. 9.—State suj court has upheld the decision superior court in allowing the Bend Lumber Co. a new damage suit against the attle. The suit grew out tion of sawmills by high Baxley creek. Albers’ Indictment _ Is Ordered Drops PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9- of the late Henry Albers, mill man, unde? the espionage closed Monday, when @. 8. D Attorney Lester W. tumptreys ot trial in city of of PANTAGES to 7 and v JR” Mi Geucral Adminsiont Matinees 25; Nights 4c RESCENT “RR EAM > TEE t OFFEE